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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1924)
Friday Evening, Octob, THE EUGENE GUARD er 2uJ THE EUGENE GUARD An Independent afternoon newspaper publlehed dally except Sunday. PAUL R. KELTY, Editor, EUQENB S. KELTY; Buslnesi Manager. Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street Telephone 12 The Eugene Ouard Is a member of the Aaaociated Prose. The Associated Fress Is exclusively entitled to the use lor pumica- Mon of all news dispatches credited to U or not otnerwise cru. Ited In this paper and also 'toe cal news published herein. Ail . . .1 ...r righta of publication of special aispatcnes nereiu FIUDAf, OCTOB1SH 3. Our Visitors from Portland Eugene has as its guests today a delegation of business men of Portland, representing u chamber of commerce. These men from the metropolis of Oregon are on the Inst lap of a trip which has taken a nnncrior-aVlln nnrtinTI f)f the 8tat6. lllS purpose of that trip is to cultivate friendly relations nrHVi kt-ioii-ioDa mon nf iha vnrinns. fiities. It 18 Tinder- WIllU UUEHIIVDO V ....V " taken on the theory that when mon know each other they come to understand eacn omer nnu wnci. understand each other they learn inevitably that busi ness men of all cities have interests in common and that they are all working toward the same general ends, although their methods may vary. Such a mission makes for co-operation and co operation makes for the general progress. Eugene business men believe in co-operation. Representatives of the chamber of commerce here have but recently taken a trip to the cities of Coos Bay on a mission precisely similar to that which the men of the Portland chamber have just now been making into that and other territory. In Eugene there is appreciation .of the value of a general getting acquainted among busi ness men of all communities of the state. Because this is so and because, further, there is in Eugene a spirit of genuine hospitality, the visitors of today are welcome here. Thoro is in Eugene an appreciation of the work that is being done in Portland for all Oregon, and in which the Portland chamber of commorco and the Oregon state chamber of commerce, which has its head quarters there, have so prominent a part. Wo know here about the Oregon development fund and the broad plan of usefulness for the whole state under which it is being administered. We know about the valuable services which Portland has rendered to . the highway development plan of the styte. We know what has been done there in the promotion of harbor develop ment in all Oregon ports. We know something of the efforts that, have been made in Portland to promote marketing methods which will bring to Oregon soil producer? improved prices for thoir products. And so, with tho knowledgo of theso things and others like them thnt havo been and are being done in Portland for Oregon's wclfure, and with tho spirit of ncighborhness which is manifested in tho present visit of tho Portland chamber of commerce delegation, this city is pleased and it gives its visitors hail. Why the Last Zeppelin Is Ours .The ZE-3 is tho last Gorman Zeppelin. No more are to be built. Tho Versailles treaty terms forbid Germany to turn out any more of them and orders the dismantling of the Zeppelin factory. And . tho Inst Zeppelin is tho property of tho United States '. govern ment. ( "t Under the Versailles treaty all German 'airships were to ho surrendered to tho allies, the Outlook tells, in an article on the ZR-3. But many of them wore destroyed by their own captains, who thus evaded com pliance with the treaty terms. Those remaining wcro apportioned among the allies. The . United States did not avail itself of tho privilege of participation in the distribution,'. Ijater, through diplomatic channels, it nsked tho Gorman government to build for ns ono Zeppelin twice us big ns 'tho ships .destroyed, of which we would have been entitled to two... Germany was willing and finally tho other powers assented. So the ZR-3 was built nt tho Zeppelin factory on Lnko Con stance and sent ncross to us. Unlike tho Shenandoah, which passed near Eugeno ono night last week, tho ZR-3 is essentially a peace time airship built" for passenger traffic. She has -space for tourists and suitcases and' babies and , traveling men, tho Outlook article says. Her framework and the Shenandoah's are similar. Both are of duralumin con struction. Tho ZR-3 carries 2,472,000 cubic feet of gas when fully inflated and tho Shennndonh but 2,115,000 cubic feet. Whero the ZR-3 has passenger accommo dations the Shenandoah is fitted up for carrying fight ing men and guns. A situation has arisen which seems to call for the serious attention of voters oflho' third ward. Council man Large is opposed for ro-olection by Mr. Crouch, an employe of the Southern Tacifio company. The other councilman from that ward, Mr. Monroe, also is an employe of tho Southern Pncifio company. Does the third ward want its representation in tho council to be wholly in the hands of employes of ono corpora tion And what sound reason can 1m offered against tho re-election of Mr. Large, who is successful and competent business man of high personal standing, and who has brought to his work as a member of the council ability, industry and enthusiasm for the city's welfarel The question of what political party n district attorney is affiliated with is not important. But tho question of fitness for that office is of vast importance. Tho best standard by which to judge a candidate's fitness is that candidate's own record; Br that stand ard John S. Medley, candidnto for district attorney of Lnno county, is eminently qualified for tho office ho seeks. Governor Pierco was "unable to be present" nt the democratic party rally here Wednesday evening. Quito ho. The governor, has been "unnblo to bo pres- cui" ai any nvmocrni in meeting m this cumpaign at wnicli tliero was manitesteil support for tho national democratio ticket. sympathy in exchange for the aor- 011 details. The tijru may meddle with all domestlo matters except the little matter of unpaid loan. Many old-timers went West on a galleon; some moderns go West on less .man a pint e e It doesn't follow that a man Is standing for the right because he won t stand for the extreme left. V . The real charge asr&lnat nhrliHnn ity Is not that It is old-fashioned. but that It cramps man's style. The destructive Inetinct nerslsts. The old-fashioned girl broke ntarts: the modern girl breaks re cords, i Butler says the contest is between Bryan and Coolldge. At times It seems to be between Butler and Shaver. e Anybody who thinks the election could go to the senate doesn't know the politicians In the House. Thenations with eurplue ponula tlon.seem to agree that Immigra tions isn t America s private busi ness. Any free citizen can do as he pleases, except for his conscience, his wlfo, hie landlord and the neighbors. , ' e e If she has broken his spirit so that he no longer strugglM to escape, he Is called a eultor. see , Cftrmrt thla pnlnpa "Via la, a student, not an athlete," said his mother, "but he Is the idol of hla class." In Lighter Vein i . o Extremes Meet. (Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph) "Isn't a lawsuit Involving a patent right about the dullest thing iraeai- cable?" nuked one court fan of an other. "Not always," was the reply. "I at tended a rase not long ago thnt wss really funny. A tall lawyer named Short was reading a 6,000 word docu ment lie called a brief." . A Perfect Lady. (Hutchinson (Kan.) Gazette) Mrs. Maim") x'sr.giiS'Bsrnes. serv' ing a sentence for the poisoning of her husband in one of tbe most sen. sstionsl murder canes in Reno coun ty, sends here love to every one in Hutchinson. Force of Habit (Detroit News). Customer How conic? A Hollar ten for a sundae? Iloss I'm Mlmrt nf hti tnrlnw mnA had to put my prescription clerk on toe soon fountain. ABE MARTIN o o the freight on tbe marketing. Our ad vantages will amount to at least thai much. Her Comt tha Co: (Oregon Journal) A train of 18 cars of the prise winning livestock of America bss ar rived in Portland for the Pacific Live stock Exposition, lbs average dis tsnce traveled by Hie show animals is 2000 miles snd their value more than ?100,000. When the new pavil ion rote on the ashes of the old, Portland won tbe admiration of the country. If you see two bobbed headed wives talkin' t gather they're tellln' how they put It over. It never oc- cura on us how really Insignificant we are till we dodge a motor bus. has received the contract to construct the Wesley hospital, which Is to be erected in Marshfield during the next few months. , $14,000 before the work is completed is io De aianeu immediately on me utate iimi farm nlant near the In dian agency in Umatilla county. Tbe Knappton mills near Astoria are again operating after a shutdown of more than a year. The mills arc no cutting about 100.00J feet of lumoer eacn usy. Fred C. Bilow, nigbt watchman in the emiloy of the Southern Pacific nt Albany, was fatally injured Saturday night when caugth between tbe coup lings of two freight cars. Plain Sowing, for Scalp Repair. (Medical Journal) Siirceon "I'll HCW ' thnt. ar-nln wound for you for J10." 1'altcnt (Joe, Dncl 1 just wsnt nlsin newinr. not hemstitching and embroidery." Please Remit. The following nppears in printed form on the foot of the stationery used by a Seattle Collection Agency: "lie assured that this will continue to receive niy unremitting ettention." Oregon Briefs o o The total value of taxable prop erty In Washington county Is now TI0.040. This is sn Increase over the 1023 valuation of $103,100. I. h. l'oung, Portland contractor, About 4500 of the 13,000 sacks of grain in tbe fire which recently de stroyed tho Collins elevator and ware house at Nolin have been salvaged snd sold. Sawmills snd logging camps in tbe oortbern pert of Washington county are opening tip and are furnishing work for more than 500 men. Kigbty two carloads of logs passed, through Hilleboro on Monday. Nelson Jlarbert, wbo broke his pa role from a two-year sentence in the state penitentiary in Coos county a few Hey ago, has bees taken to the penitentiary to serve bis sentence aft er confessing to a charge of forgery. Press Comment ... ! O O ' Football Stuff. (Astoria Budget) The University of Idaho, for do csdes the butt of Pacific coast foot ball, now rides at the top of both the Pacific Coast and the Northwest col lege conferences. Oregon, whose two state institutions seem out of it again this, year, can well wish the Gem State luck but .if we were hetting, our money would rest on the Univer sity of Wsshington. Looking to Markets. ,(Sulem Statesman) We already produce a considerable surplus .in Oregon snd it is neces sary to find a market therefor. We need cooperstion in production, of course; but we blmuld bV studying co operation In marketing as of much more importune. We produce so murh in this Willamette valley that no matter how good ths local market is it can always be over-supplied. AVe must reach out to other places and find where they are not so well sup plied with good soil and proper rain fall. The tilings we enn produce here better than any plac,e elso will pay The Girl Who Did Not Care By KATHERINE MOORE Author of "Love,'. "The W ontan-Hater Husband." E'c. ROBERT QUILLEN'S TERSE TOPICS Kind hcarta inur than enron U and go-goUara bent IN unite blood. a a Consoling thought; - Tba narar Tli rnnanllng thing aliotit tinml of our irmihloa la that tltay don't hap pen. a a Frttnda ara paopla ao o(fr you B KICKING1 A FAMILIAR FACE) Chapter 100 , The warm California aim aottlad oppraalvely over Universal Ctty and the ceaseless droning and pulsing of that busy place sounded Ilka the Incessant humming of a swarm of besa. People hurried to and fro In tent upon their business, and the streets were thronged with strange ly costumed actors and actresses. They , seemed gay and festive, yet after a while one could sense that fust moving, oold indifference which alwaya aurrounda the tense rush of business. All this gay, playfulness was but the grim tnnke-up on tne fare of a seething Industry. Sightseers are freiiiont visitors, at the vast moving picture atudloa In Lsos Angeles and they wander around unheeded by the busy work, ers. l'eter hud been In I.o Angolea five days uiul ivory mlnulo of his time had been spent In futile efforts to find Leah. He wpiU directly to the tank where l.enh had cashed tha check for tioo. but they would give htm no Information there. He di bated with himself whether to amy doKKcdly ner the bank, eh trance and watt with hopes that leah might aoma day come there on bnslncaw, or search blindly on. The Inaction of JuM hanging around and waiting was unbearable, ant ha chofift tha latter In spite nf Its In dvfinlteness. 80 for days he wanrteretf through the streets of the cliy. looking and looking and always hoping. Kach night ha would go, hack to his ho lel, tired and cruelly snd, but never onca did that sweet hope of find ing I.eah entirely desert hltn. He was del. 1 mined to find her some how and a new feeling of her blessed nearness had crept warmly into his heart. It was tha silent touch of love which vibrates forcefully between souls when they are Intrinsically united. 1-esh'a lonely heart had aent out Ha love call, and Teter had heard It and answered It through the pulsing alienee. Then one dy chance took Tatar nut to Universal City. When one Is In l os Angeles It Is only a ques tlnn of time before the lure of the picture studios attrscle one's cur losity. Kteryon visits Iha big play irrounls. It is tha thing to do. Also later felt a vague hop that tha taut v( liTa blng U Lva Angelas might He in that direction. The Impression came to htm suddenly and urged him forward, growing atronger and atronger, as ha wan dered back and forth through the streets of tha great filmland ctty. As ha faced tha possibility of such a 'thing his heart felt the need of haste. Tha impression came to him that tha vast, subtle monster of smiling make-believe wan ateallng his little girl away from him. Ifo looked suspiciously at the pasty facea of tha actressea as they hur ried past him. Would Leah look like that when he finally found her, and would she perhaps prefer to keep on thiu mask of make-be-' lleve Instead of going with him back agnlu lo the laud of reality and his love? Veter had really nevor doubted Leah's love, and hi own love had always been bo deeply rooted that nothing could weaken his purpose. nut mis .nought frightened him. "If-Mf l va been wrong all thla time and aha doesn't really care, she can tell me herself," Peter mur mured tinrellnqulshlngly. He stop ped by tha corner of a building and watthed two girls coming toward htm across the street. One of them waa about Leah'a height and slen der. Ha caught hold of the bricks on the edge of the building and watted. As they passed very near to him he stepped forward aim 01 rudely and aiared Into their faces. Nut He turned away In disgust and disappointment. He chtdert hlmarlf for harboring tha thought that one like that could look like Leah. The girl s faca had been hard and bold and her eye had flashed up into his with a tired desperate light In them which he could not hfr to thinv vi.,(id ever be In jLeah's dear hssel eyes. The glimpse he had bad Into that rold rtarless ffaoe made Peter shudder. And ha turned esarrly again to re new hla ceaaeless vigil. 'She she never as Id she didn't love me, an a -anti. ry Hod, rm go ing to find her!" ha muttered v.. hemently. He pulled hla broad Pan ama hat down over hla e ea shield them from tha bright glare of tha sun and strode resnUitelv down the street. He still had the reeling that Lean might b waiting for him even then at the Aent cor ner. Tomorrow A Clue Eugene 25 Years Ago (FromThe Guard, Oct 25, 1899) The Berkeley (University of Cali fornia) football team"will play the University of Oreeon team a game of football on Saturday, November 18 in San Francisco. Full arrangements have already been made. The grading on the Mohawk rail road ia nearly completed to the Mc Kenzie river. A large force of rock men are at work on the point of the Vitus butte. M. O. Wilkina Is organizing a night class in short hand. Miss Minnie Riner of Albany is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Link The Fortnightly club of Eugene was represented by Mrs. Washburne at a meeting in Portland, where yes terday the women's clubs of Oregon united under one banner. A constitu tion has been adopted. Tit- TV A Pninn rnrUv nurchosed from R. F. Bnker agent for Mrs. Vaanav RX hv 1 AA feer. rnrner of Pearl and Eleventh avenue, just east of the (.oldsinith residence for the sum of $800. Dr. Paine will have erected on the lot a handsome resi dence at once. H. .T. Booth of Roseburg was here over night last night. For the throe months ending Sep tember 30 the steamer City of Eu gene made 36 trips through the locks at Oregon City. She carried 336 pass engers, ono norse, 10U,4oO tons 01 freight. WORTH II. DRIVE (Continued from page one) too, subscribers are keeping In mind the fact that their favorite, not only has the advantage of the present big vote schedule but also lias the oppor tunity of wluninit this snecioli priie of a J030 Ford Coupe, in addition to se curing nn immense vote score towaid the capital price the aim ol an. Tomorrow. Saturday, the close 01 this special offer, will undoubtedly be a real HANNEIl day, for then, there will remain but two short weeks ni tho big vote period. It is to every contestant's interest to get in as many subscriptions as possible before the big vote offer draws to a close.ou tcstants realise that it is folly to wait until tho Inst week, snd then try to sc. all their friends in that shoit space of time. A subscription now .s equal to three subscriptions the last week of the race, snd a subscription secured NOW will bo one less to ee curo the final week of the big voti. which is a little more than two we.iks away. lVght NOW is when you should double your efforts. The, contestant who is wniting to see what his rival ix going to do is getting no place, f orget the fact that anyone but yourself is in the race and go after votes as' you never have before. Effort makes vo'es and votes win. Let's show our friends that their support was not misdirect ed. Let's have a high vote count or. Monday. Everyone has been expecting the votes to go into millions. Let s Jinve a million vote count for Monday. What do you say? , TODAY (Continued rrum pnge one) NEWS OF NEARBY TOW Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts la It, jj. SPRINGFIELD o , BI'KINUFIKLD, Oct. 24. (Sps cial) The Oenefield club, composed of ladies of Springfield and Eugene met Thursday at the home of Mrs. 8. Ralph Dippel on C street. D. IL Thompson wbo has been vis iting his brothers I E. 'and J. M. Thompson since October 1 left on Tuesday for his home in Mt Vernon, Wsshington. The Chrysanthemum club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Adrisn. The home of Mrs. Mand T. Bryan will be the scene of the next meeting. Miss Etta Davis of Thurston was a visitor in Springfield Wednesday eve ning. Cards are out in Springfield and Eugene announcing tbe opening of a florist shop in Eugene by tbe Chase Gardens of Springfield. Dallas Murphy is reported to be 111 at his home in the Vitus apartments. N. P. Fair of Coburg was in Spring field on business Wednesday. Visitors from Marcola Wednesday were T. II. Mills snd wife. Dr. and Mrs. W. II. Pollsrd and wifo had ns their dinner guests on Wednesday evening, ChrlB Hansen and family. Professor Vera Bain and wife of Springfield will leave on Friday evening to spend the wek-end in Sa lem attending the Willamette Univer sity home coming. Visitors from Fall Creek Thursday were Luke Morehouse and Roy Bruer. Marvin Spores was in Springfield from Camp Creek Wednesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stoermer of Springfield on Wednesday night. Mrs. J. A. Hills of Lowell was in Springfield ThurHdny.. A daughter waff born on Monday, Oct. 38 to Mr. and. Mrs. Eldon Pres ton of Springfield. . R. Moon of Dexter spent Thursdsy in Springfield. Mrs. G. E. Bushnell was a visitor in Springfield fro mDcxtcr Thurs day. A fire and burglar proof safe, weighing two tons wss delivered yes terday to the Springfield postoffice by the Commercial State Bank, to re place a smaller safe which bad re cently been condemned by the U. S. postoffice department. Arthur Bushrasn of the Springfield Mill and' Grain company, drove to Swisshome on Wednesday and report ed the roads in fair condition, 1 Clyde Sidwell was in from Coburg Wednesdoy purchasing potato ssrks in anticipation of a large potato har vest. W. B. Scott of Fall Creek Bpent Wednesday in Springfield on business. J. T. I.ittlejohn drove his truck in from Mendowview Thursday and took out a truck load of flour from the Springfield Mill and Grain company. M. A. Dopplemaier. a Portland grain broker, was in Springfield Wednesday on business. Registered at the-Spong hotel are George II. Spicer and Paul Murray of Grants Iss; O. Atwood and E. IWI of Portland. G. E. McCnllister of Grants Pass and It. It. Stevens of Portland. Mrs. Paul Brattain recently elected president of the Parent-Teacher asso ciation of Springfie.d resigned her office on Monday. No provision has as yet been made for a new president. Frances E. Willard Day was ob served nt the Springfield high school with special assembly exercises Fri day morning. Howard M. Brownell, Eugene attorney, addressed both the junior and senior high schools. Miss Levi II.- Neet and her niece Miss Lucille Cook, who is visiting here from Csnnda, spent Wednesday in Cottage Grove, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Neet's parents. Wayne Clover of the Anderson bar ber 8liop is ill nt his home with in fluenza. Puck Hardisty is tskmj his place. Mr. niyl Mrs. W. N. Long plan fo move into their home, just completed, in spite of the old rroverbs. Take care of the millions and billion?, Mr. Cool idse. The nickels Will take caie of themselves. ... Ttichnnl Cnffnev. TO. and his wife. same age, lived together through good timoi nnd hsd. . Bud times got worse. Gaffney could work no longer as a boilermuker, his vrffc could corn ni money. The last good friend died. Mis. Gaffney said to a neighbor, "when we go. my husbaud and I will go togeth er." Tliev went together on Tuesday they turned on the gas. A Hud fttotr. but there are voting men and women, busy with their I'mtim divorces, Unit need not pity this old couple. To live together up to 70, nud then "go together" in't so bail, as thini; go in this world. Prior t'aetnni. Italian ambassador to the I'nitrd States, will return to linlv nnd on behalf of the ltalin'i government and Mussolini will direct the draining of the 1'ontino marsh On these marshes, covering l.W.wm acres, live and breed malaria carry'iis m,t,iiiitoft thdt have caused so nianv deaths and so much misery thruiii;!i centuries. How little the Kouianstm 'K- incd, ss they fought me ltsrta'iali. and conquered the old civilisation, il.nt ihir tlenilhrst rneinv wis tne tiny insect laying her eggs in the msrb waters. Mussolini will be remembered for ever with gratitude if he wipe, out that dcolh-breedlng pl.igue spot. BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Of A Truth 1 perceive thai God is no respecter of persons: I but in every nation he that fear- ! eth him, and worketh righteous- I ness. is accepted itii him. 1 Acts 10 8. W. Dials Qvssllea. j H.oek Vp tbe Answer) Are God's words reliable? Prov. SO:,V j IP your eyes feel strained perhaps nil you need Is a pair of resting glnsHos. We will know. Our thorough knowledge begets your con fidence. Dr. Roijal Qick OPTOMSTSIST OPTICIAN 878 Willamette St., Eugene "At the first sign of oye-defoct you should seek an examination." H f.i jsV.M I Rug Cleaning Now is the time to have your rugs cleaned. .Our new equip ment thoroughly cleans restores original col or tint! leaves tho rugs fluffy like new. 1 Phone 252 for our rug j service , DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 143 7th J. T. SncLson, prop. on Fifth street within, the next few days. Professor Donald Grettie of tbe science department of the Springfield high school will attend the,hja.e coniing of Willamette university at Salem this week-end. George Davenport, chairman of the Springfield Wn recently returned from the district convent.on at Sil verton. Dr. S. Ralph Dlpple and Eidney Vi'ard of Springfield are planning to attend the ldulio-Staiiford ksiui in Portlacd Sv.uriij. I COTTAGE GROVE 1 o , o COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 24. (Special) A. J. Adams delivered the address at the exercises in tbe high school auditorium Thursday morn ing, in honor of Frances Willard. G. W. Morris will leave for Exeter, Nebraska today. He is now visiting his friend, Cliff Marquis. Mr. Morris will return next spring. Rev. A. J. Adams went to Spring field Wednesday night to deliver an addresa at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. C. R. Woodson is qui ft ill. Mrs. Henry Fannin from Drain was in town Thursday shopping. James Flowers from Creswell, 09 years old, was buried at Cottage Grove Wednesday. ' George Overhoiser was in town on Thursday looking after sawmill busi ness. He says they will close their mill In about two weeks as he hears the S. P. has quit buying ties. The Tourist cafe has a fine new electric sign. Twenty members were present Wednesday at the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Amelia Currin, Mrs. John Merrymsn had charge of the major, aubject, "Alaska," and Mrs. Schofield Stew art the minor aubject "India." Mrs. L. McAhoy also made remarks on Alaska. The afternoon was very prof itably spent and refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by tbe hostess, Mrs. Currin. , . Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts and son Stewart motored to Lorane and camped out Saturday night, near Fawn creek. Mrs. W. H. Davia from Lorane is with bsr daughter, Mrs. Autin Lindsay and family. Charles and Fred Range are vis iting old friends once again. They now live at Everett, Wash., and were formerly residents of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Allie Hawkins went to Eugene Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Walter Houser and family. Mr, and Mrs. William Hall motor ed to Portland Thursday. Mrs. (Luceta Thomas rsme up Thursday from Portland and took her household goods back to her home in Portland. j CRESwiLT CRESWELlTorjJ The funeral of Jm., held Wednesds. : e' V, home of his srsi,L ' Baptist church of Coit?'" 1 ficiated. Th. ni v0,u 1 Olson, Tom Silkwood J? 1 P. Lane. Mr. Pols .AM Burial wa. in ' B-J eterv in th. nLl"" Gr3 M..1. o,CoT,sg7Gr ,?J of the funeral. "a A r i. ... .... iiruom snd n I Schnlta of Portland win, 'I LaFoIlette-Wheeler i W. O. W. hall fu, "" tJ o'clock. """""J aiHt.l A. A. Emmons and wif, , uoine irom an emended tH. east. Mr. Emmons J any place he liked h.. .".WH gon. They visited "n .... on the ocean foe ... j' "t Mrs. Sarah Sl.u Clarence Kent of V,.' ?( Tuesday at 8 n'ci,.i, .. with her hhunJ t passed awav about ft ..' M on the K. R vri. m d the hishwav fnr ,T...PU to mourn her Insw ence Kent of r-L.,7 K? fornia. Funeral n.i,...'".!?fjl in the Alford cemetery ,t M Council met in sneci.l . dsy evenine nursuant in ed to oncn hida fn n me nuance committee wu inn port at council. Th i,..w1 structed to purchase six gUaiJ iiuuLuer covered also lunchtat,, cujucu UJf 111, Jl. yj J night at the home of vi , , i dju son. honoring her cniiD;n u-. : ... . t .. w it couson. woo lenvpn the i the week for her home in ti, J following, guests: Mrs. K. B. Mi: airs; jiitnoi 1. reanor, Mrs. ij, (J shong. Mrs. F. A. RielmrHu. u1 W. Oeram and Mrs. P.Ii't, m,..-1 iiirs. ijara trailer, airs. Eomij. son, Miss h.uzsbeth Tryon, Ui t evicve Thompson, Mrs. Ethel son, Miss Jacobson, Mrs. Ed i son and Mrs. (J. Olson. LONE CEDAR o . LONE CEDAR, Oct 21-iif cial). There were severs! of tlifc mers' union men who put in H.i Gillespies crop last week lor I while he is in tbe hospital Mrs. Nancy Sutherland li ttJ again from a visit with her danpvl Mrs. U. I'. Hayes of Loraxe. Mrs. W. B. Gillespie ia itilliii gene with her husband wbo ii ifi J tiic Pacific Christian hospital. Ja i ii njy jUaw, Only results cast wlnl such a record: IN 1923 a group of tire experts from the East began manufacture of a tire that was to represent their combined lifetime experience. v No paitM were spared to make that tire th most worthy tire on the market in material, workmanship and actual service In mileage. Their massive non-skid treads affords sot prislngly long wear and safety! Today that tire Is the best selling tire mad in any exclusively Pacific Coast factory It the C-T-C! We are proud to represent the C-T-C tire In this town. Stop in and let ns put one-on your car. XT L7 CORDS and BALLOONS (without rim or wheel changi) Blair Boulevard Service Station First and Blair Eugene Garag ! 69 Fifth Avenue Wrt B & M Tire Co. 845 Olive St. CHIROPRACTIC Is the Koad to Good Health. You who aro stiff ing from High Blood Tressurc, Headaches, cr' ousness, Bladder Trouhles, Enlarged Trostrarc Glnnd, Goitre, Ktc!, and havo failed to got " any other way are invited to investigate Chiroprac tic and Kleetro-Theropy. Chiropractic Removes the Cause Health Betorm Examination Freo Phone 355 J DR. GEO. A. SIMON 916 Willamette St. " Over Ludford's Taiut Stort
